davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-06
THE MONEY MARKET.
SUNDAY, June-5 p. N


The United States Treasurer last week (ve days.
ceived from customs 1851 ,3i6 and from internal
revenue total from BOTH $5371 346, against
$6s12 $50 for the preceding week. Compared with the
statements OF week yesterdays statement gives
gain 10 cash balance in the treasury OF $1,G55,455
and addition to the deposits in National banks OF
$26s 096 total gain 81 923551 As the fund for redemp
ton OF National bank notes reduced $i7554O, the
gain to the available balance was $2.399,O9l The adj
dion Of S2S663S2 to the gold balance was made by an
accumulation OF 1882 7s4 coin or bullion plus reduc
ton of 08359s in the amount of outstanding certih
Gates. The loss of $ls1,o12 in legal tenders
was made by loss Of $136. notes plus Issue OF
$4,000 certificates OF deposit As an exception to the
general rule the ougo OF silver coins was $6iOo32
greater than the weeks purchase of silver bullion and
the redemption of trade dollars which with issue of
certificates loss tho silver balance
$SS6663.
suboined the results OF yesterday statement CON-
pared with those OF statement OF May 49,
May rs, 1887. June L. 1887 Differences.
Gold coin and bull.
less certificates
reserve ss4 433 lOS $s7.2994s5 Inc. s2sGe,Ss2
us notes less Ger.
Ns bank 3s ass s Sss Dec Dec S
baUKs.' ~ l7,llo7l5 l7,4Os,sl1 Inc. 2es0eb
SILVER dollars and
tidcates soeIeeo9 10 77o,o4e Dec s60.ee3
Totals s2O7, 900 4o5 sos, sa4 Oi0 Inc. sI02s5Si
held TO redm Nat
blk notes inclds
fund 6s67l4 llolll.l7i Dec. a7554o
Net avail balance s97, Sl87sl 9O7l2s72 Inc $2s99osl
Grc) silver coins 27o9z649 27os49s1 Inc 57332
Total balance 430 $126 1883 Inc. S2456 1913
The weeks changes in the amount OF Government
bonds on deposit with the United States Treasurer tor
account OF National banks follows Held for Sc
curity Of National bank Observation-Disclosures $4,000
per cents deposits, $4,000 per cents and S6l5OOO
ner cents net deposits. S2s5,000 Held for security
OF Government bonds with National banks-deposits,
Ss7 900 per cents $4,000 Az per cents and $1,000
currency 6s; Withdrawals, $1,000 per cents net de-
posits S24i0O0 The net reduction OF National bank
note circulation $5s6,512.
Yesterdays statement OF bank averages does little
more than reflect the weeks movements OF money In
loss TO the subeasury in the week ended Friday oven
ing was only S1S3000 up TO the close OF business on
Wednesday evening the loss over $12OO.oOO. This
loss in the bank average counted from four TO six days
while the subsequent gains counted only one and two
DAYS The statement is made rising averages for
money The decline in deposits reported is S722lOO
less than the changes call for but it is discrep
ancy which partly Offsets the large OF the preceding
week.
Tho surplus reserve reduced for all the banks
both National and state-S i5 s75 10 1927 725. which
sum does not compare unfayoraby with preceding years
of growing prosperity
The following compares totals OF yesterdays statement
with those pondng dates OF 1886 and 1888
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-06

BUpPALo. June 4-wheat-No.l Hard strong and higher
spot 92 c 10 arrive at ~ NO Hard Northern
Pacihe. nOue offered Winter Wheat higher. No. Rcd
81 No. White Michigan 94o on track Corn was
unsettled but generally higher. No 43a044c. No >
43e43hc. No 2 Yellow 44L6Aac. No Fellow 43'4
Q44o dun lower. NO White 1872 s35c No.
White "a "a 10 NO Mixed 32d32lc.....Rye du! aud
nominal. Mllfesd.wnter Bran sie so sDrins $40 90
Canal freiRhts stronger-Whezt 4sofko Corn &C
Roce,pts-Flour $4,000 bills: Wheat 900 bnsn
road bSs wheat
ss'n oats 40 ooo nnsn b, a 81 600 Sna OATS
10000 bush
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-06

Speculation In crude certificates still lies
weeks dealings shortened by the decoration Day OBJ
srvsnces but allowing for that the market showed
Increasing disposition dulness. UUctuated within
tie limits OF less cents and
trade exemped by the selling the advices Of the
new TaylorsOwn well Toward The eud OF the week how
ever rallied and the speculation frner IN tone
Carrying rates tended higher and 40 10 80 cents here
and near 10 the figures at Western poiDs From this
fact operators made the deduction that there weak
long interest which Is likely TO be forced TO qudae al
lower But the tring movements OF traders in the
last few weeks possess other than ehemera significance
There public interest in the market and the purchase Of
less than half million barrels would probably clear the floor
OF all the floating certificates The temper OF the trade the
whole is bullsh and upward campaign that
Egn OF stability would lind many followers But bull leaders
are than December, and the speculation
ging lie. The close steady
and practically unchanged from the preceding
The and the total dealings
ST. certificates at the Consolidated Stock and Petroleum TX
for he last lreeNx eeks yyqr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-06

But whom compared with this in previous the
the motion Of the drill TO be remarkable
is naturally the most active O the
year. the Of drilling being reduced 70 minimum
Yet the number OF wells completed In May considerably
less than number completed in Nav. 1856
The figures from 100 TO 300 smaller
than There Is lesson
be from facts that II the Of low to
viii virtual of drilling
and serious shrinklge in production. The May develop
ment work since 1882 has follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-06

The general production las represented in the pipe line
runs is 200 barrels while the deliveries
nearly 10000 barrels day. The
pipe line stocks month Will doubtless prove TO be about
100000 barrels Tho figures Subject TO IevsiOn
last month appended:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-06

FLOUR AND MEALs-FLOU R-Superhno has moier-
q tho ra' STURDY aye SHs% Prices
fGGSS o Change ucu nlHs 900 Ss CITY 'sE
.6 5Ss a. 80 1850 5 ST. HS% so sG
' sSS fST ohSe 700 6S F Ea 40 8 %
SS ods e EI s. 1888 o ., % nd S 70. s
incudSd N tho sale, we're 5000 GSis for EXPORT
i'sS 81
500 conmen 70 FAIR Extra Ohio s. sosst 90 Coed g
~ elssE 1@Ss. = $ys ISsaFS 7S g
Patent Winter Wheat Eftra q loSsy ioi CITY MN EI
dull soUfiERS FSfoUn-Qaisr .tc1dy and unchanecd
sales go Pe. nelnding Common % Fair EIra At 81 IS9
Unchanged ana dull sales, 400 5Sl. supeInnC At % $50
aSS9.S AZ y 10 = Is and ana sSn vine a.
ss3 70 sale. 400 bbs Branaywine. 81 "a ,,u,o,
VI live June and jGIy deliveries received n9efae
amount Of attention Dui trading otherwise lacked AMIN ton
Prices aayane'd - % at the outset from h %nc inse snat
lot. per bu.he higher but les active shippers
2sj bashe, ,poi Including No Hard At q @S vi
10 Norihern vtc d1iyerei I9sraGed rel Wv eg
eSgS. delivered o., ai9c o, b. so. Rel. :. Extra
closing Al e7i,c do July, s5Fe9dc closing at % 's' Co
o'a no. e gS c d al IS % d.
Nsysa6cr closing % &C. do December o5 goe closing
ins al 7,.c do Msrch closing es DO APRIL closing at
, DO N 81 n %oS iS 'oi sXEr and BARLEY
MALT-Dsl ami nominal CORN Market also TENDED
reserved offerings spot lots are mp "a &c
per hu.c clo.ng nrmy. shippers bought moderately TAX
ing but the local trade demand continues nght
tons ancr &c Che latter on Jnne) closing
with al ght reaction hpecu ation j. heess
g0 600 bu.hc. future $4,000 bushels spot including
Usgraded 04s &C. steamer 40 &c ~ elevator
~ l.c q v.sd. - t1'aai5c la elevator AZ V1S &C
aaoai June Al sd47 &c. closing At 'lc, do JnW'
as. ~ &c closing Al 4S~cs do. August 49, iDae,
49.ci September. closing AZ o. 10
Mixed on tie spot are weak and ia &c lower Mhe snow
no decided change Trading n moderately active The op-
ton reached moderate aggregate wit most
centred and July deliveries Prices ar yW
lower fairly steady. sales!lnOOO bushels Ia
tur, ll OOp Including No. at 33ci 10
White 81 4481 nc. So p 1894 30 &c: DO White. 3141
49,: 80 WAITE &c., Mixed Western. 80 03ic hite 90,
3lc.. No June, - 3Jc clos
ing AT 81 cf July - J3c, closing at 38c do An
gust 81 sc closing 81 aud unchanged
.A.-L INA 1 "a Nur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-06
Ions based tho American standard Of classification
eGS 2Tl TsO,y sals I1g Mla'ns. ZIG

tI.''U1H VtInarF...- JA MIIllna. I.AU
At the opening OF the market with sharp rise In the LIVER
po quotations the temper rm. First prices shower au
advance o. B points and the hrnness continued unt WITH
in short time OF the close under realizing selling
break values took place. tho final figures representpga
nctdocne or % points all months except september
Nhlch shONed point advance. Snles 7O. 100 baIes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-06

Business In refined oil quiet last week a dy
tone preserved and prices ended
per gallon Abel test at NewYork, Philadelphia and oiti
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-06
SPIRITS OF TURPENTINE.

CHARLEsroy. juno 4.-Turpentinc firm ut 81 70.
SAVANNAH. Juno 4.-Turpentine nrm at SIC.
WILMINGTON June 4.-rurpentIne firm At u &C
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-06

June G. 1885. June 8. 1856 June I, 1851.
Loans S2a6. 3O72O0 SS42.s2+OOO S3Gb.23l 200
Specie........... $4,000. 100 6It30.0O0 l23999OO
Iretl.tenders. SR41l,2OO 35.7c 1900 24,6j4.6O0
Deoosts ~ 1854, pa 300 364.3sS.7O0 37l,307. 100
CIrculaton...-. 1OllO,OOU ',oSZ,OOo s,-po' 'oO
following shows the relation between The total reserves
and the total deposits at the respective dates
snecic . sll4Go0lOo s674S9OO0 s7249a 300
Iegal.tenders 3647l,2OO 3j,72i.JOO 24,Gj%, 500
Total reserve $751; O7l3OO SlO3 lG3.9O0 s97l5s. 300
ss'st deposts 9lO5S575 olOe5.925 o2s26775
surplus....... sGOOl772j $l2OG7.97j s4,J27,7.J
Ratio of res'rye
10 dep0 lis,
per ccnt.-.... ALAS Z@5l ZOl'
The following Is yesterdays statement IN detail:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-06

A l.
Cor time SO II Oss 900 ll4S.00O 2GOs,0OO l0siiOOo
Tho exports Tor week ended Stay d. 1887 were 100000
Tie exports ended May 81 1887. were 100000
buslelA -. -. -,
l0iOOOU busicH AZ 10 cent were Tor thc hei
Kingdom 3oOOO0 bushels, OF 81 40 per cent 10 inc
The ports from JANUARY to April 1886. were 0.3d-
600 bushels. go. -.-- 80 c,o ooo
bushels . ., ., ,oaa ,roro
q 23SOOO bushels ,. ., ,o9, .r.ro
The ports from January 70 bc'ohiooI o. Aoo' WIZ
81 100000 bushels.
distribution Of the exports from January 70 Nay IL
1857 follows:
To ed Continent Total
From Kingdom. Oi Luinnpc. 1onC 'oo
lNyu''ul ''''N'''' t,.,
kuTrtchce .-..-...- .ni'uOu al am
Total bush. 81. S,44SODO o;sUDVy111 ',t1
Total bush. So. 4,O-4,OOO bfcVoVo lV'oAf'VVo
Wheat On passage from India for Europe.
May -, 1881 May25, 1886.
Cape. Via canal.
Bushels TOTAL buI'o+
ro United Kingdom AZ 900 1912 154iO00 23J2OJO
% Continent OF Eu- oo, oo,, ooa ooo iso ooo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-06
ID.
. tuturosrAngelas iollows--
WHAT.

5:$:: 8; So So: $:: ' 81;
;:;;:::::: "a "a: II
g$S No sDrs s?s No y s9 81 g Corn
Harlsv-No : 59c.; .Fai sesa-N@ 81 10 Prime
short ac Side, y Drr sal'ed shoulders boxed
s. 10 saor' css S: OI1 Loaf = nassi 81 60
Sc. faG4 %nss:
i've 9oJJ Ou,n. Barrier 1900 eusn shiOWsass-Eioa
1ai. lo S.c Ua,a Ero BUSH Barley
was lower creamery Is0lO'aG; DAIRY lsei6c. Egs'
l2g0l3c. per do%
$ s So finsy ;Sss,y 10 nsS
y1 SIs [? RT .toyNo Coo ar
Short RDs at ~ 97t. Bacon-short Ribs at SIS l21
SeSG' 70 o Extra = Is sc
s i h. 90 SeS go 90 head na
EGO sS;SSG noaa u -'"'' '''''' ''' A'' '''
ca nsrHS M:n saa' Rel No juno
oN 1855 Sa. Corn "1 5S G@s oats sSo
CASH sac was strong No $7sq
higher PORK June Sl4 90 Lard June 50 o. July 80 10
IT, butter was quiet Dairy l2Gl3c......Eggs fresh
i2Qi2 Cheese dull Chodiars &c.. .Reccipts
Flour 05U5 bbls Wheat E.7S0 bush. Bariey 675
BUSH snipments-Flour IL 527 ODia Wheat 1900 busn
barley Oush
MINNEAPOLIS June 4-wheat-Market stronger. No
Hard Cash 6O9.ci June eOto; July $50
Peoria June 4.-Corn nrm: Hxa Mts, sShss7tc
Mixed 80 2G37o.... Oats nrm No " hlte 2yS29sIc;
40 MiIeu 26 20 Rye steady No So 9e67c....
WhlsEey arm-Wnes 81 90. Spirits 81 III. Receipts
Barley 400 bush shipmonts-Corn $500 $4,000
bush. Rye 500 lush
PHILADELPHIA. June Flour prices ruled steady
Western Pennsvivania Supornne So 60ds3 90:
do do s. % PISS 50: Pennsyivania Fanny S3 750
Family "A 20 "a 75 Ohio Clear 81 sraighs
Indiana Clear 81 10 "a 3oi do Straight 81 81 .
65SL Louis Southern Illinois Clear 81 6est 30; do
Minnesota bakers clear 81 OOasi 3O do straight 81 IS
10. Minnesota raeIts. fair TO choice - Toet% 9O
Rye Flour ~ IS per barrel for Choice. -.. " heat
Market nrm; speculation tame, export uemahd oieste
for August 92 G93c do for september y. teo-4c;
local trade demand Tor spot lOs Little
inquiry for EXPORT sales No Mixed trask Az No
No. 2 Mixed for June 473di7c: do for July 47te
i7sc: do for August 4se isci 10 for september ty9
az sac. No. White 369 No White SIC. Futures
oueI steady No. White June 39'46S7 &C. 90 July S7hS
6S97Ic. White stars choice s5Gssc.i do Far 70 GOOD
50 Sol Burbanks choice e6aosc tairto GOOD sOSs5c
HeDrons choice 10 0S0c. do FAIR TO Gyod 0sSa5e,
PROVISIONS steady Beet City Family per Dbl $40 oy 90
packets 50 so Beef 6iec, Beef Hams s22 o.
ts 70 s co. 10 90 av ST. o. Hs%.
SMOKED 100 else. Dressed Hogs eso7bc. Lard
CITY 81 1908 o. do steam "a iaS do sutsnsrsisoss
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1887-03-03
THE VETO.
Dope ndent Pensions Beaten
After Exciting Speeches
In the House.
snrprises OF the Yote.

WASHINGTON, Feb. "a, 1SS7.-The
veto Of the Dependent (or "pauper'D
Pension bill was sustained in the
House to-day, the vote standing l75
for the bill and l2j against it.
The republicans demagogued on it.
Having satisfied themselves by a
count that the bill could not pass
over the veto the republican leaders
passed the word to their side to vote
soundly for the bill and against the
veto. They imagine that this trans
parent piece OF demagoguing is going
to make then solid" with the soldier
vote. That is to say they take the SOL
diers to be pack OF fools.
One mans vote was very significant.
Mr.. Randall voted for the bill and
against the veto. Mr.. Randall, who
has opposed and so far defeated every
effort to get money for coast deiences
and guns for the protection OF the
country, voted for this bill which
would take seventy millions q year
out OF the Treasury, and put a stop at
once to all remission Of taxes and
probably make necessary additional
taxes to build forts and ships, and for
guns to arm them.
This vote of Mr.. Randall is much
talked of tonight. 1t is known that
the President has been very anxious
to be sustained by the party in his We
to. He has labored with Mr.. Randall
as well as others for such support. 1t
was known before the vote was taken
and, in fact, yesterday that the veto
would be sustained, and Mr.. RandalPs
vote to-day, therefore, was needless.
He could have remained away. He
could have voted for the veto. His
vote against it made no difference. In
this view there is disposition to re-
gard it as notice that he intends here
alter to play for his own hand, 4 de-
cIaration Of independence, not only of
the administration, bat OF his party
bonds.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1887-03-03
sherman's Successor.

WAsHINGToy, Feb 24.-The caucus
Of ofrepubIicau senators this morning
nominated Senator ingalls, to be presi-
dent Of the senate. There were twen-
fy-eight votes cast, Of which number
eighteen were for ingalls,, eight for
Hoar, and one for Edmunds and one
for Frye. Ingalls, was thereupon de-
clared the nominee Of the caucus.
The democrats Of the senate, with
out holding formal caucus, have de-
termined to support Senator Harris
for president Of the senate.
There has been some speculation as
to whether the selection to be made
would cover merely the recess or was
to continue indefinitely. Nothing
was said on the subject and no under
standing has been reached or suggest
ed respecting it. Ingalls,, therefore, il
elected, will fill the chair until a ma
jority Of the senate shall determine as
tOhis successor or until he shall resign.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1887-03-03
Trade Summary.

From Farleys Trade Report
Reports from all the leading trade
centres indicate an exceptionally ex-
cellent outlook in the course of gem
eral trade from the events OF the past
week. The trade skies are especially
clear What few labor troubles exist
are confined to narrow circles and are
very local in the character. The stu
alton abroad is such as to warrant the
American Industrial Commercial
world in making more than their Gus
tomary advance. Business every.
where is fairly crowding the markets
and prospects are OF the brightest and
best.
The iron market is quiet but very
firm. This has been its leading char
acteristic for weeks past. Increasing
productive capacity lessons the fear Of
higher prices, and it is openly said
that prices will not be as strong in
thirty days for late deliveries as they
are now. Steel rail orders for the week
have been comparatively trifing and
actual orders placed are light. The
pig iron market has lost some of its Wig.
or. In Western rail mills $1,000 rails
were contracted for during the past
week, of which 26,OO0 tons were for
one read. Western iron and steel
centres are more active than those Ct
the East.
The cotton goods market is firm and
there is a good demand for bleached
cottons. A good trade is noted by the
iobbers and they are selling heavy
volume of century cloths and cassi-
Ineres.
In the wooden goods market there is
a better demand for staple heavy
weight fabrics Goods are selling at
last years prices, in only a few cases
at better figures. Manufactures are
taking good many orders for goods
but they are more of staple than Of
a fancy nature.
There is no improvement in the
-four market and cannot be until the
season arrives for the re-opening of
the grain elevators Of the far West
The trade is quiet and there have
been no special movements in grain.
As the Eastern labor troubles are
gradually bring settled there is more
business in boots and shoes. Leading
manufacturers say that there is no
lack of orders. In the leather trade
there is without doubt better move
m-nt but IT. comes on a basis Of slight
. Iy lower prices. From very firm the
rubber market has turned to quite a
boom. There Is stiII an excellent de-
mand for rubber goods and manufact-
urers are busy.
4 The financial situation is easy and
there is no doubt Of very much bet
ter tone in the money markets The
Interstate Commerce bill is stiI! a
subject Of discussion and the opinion
largely prevails that it is better one
for the railroads than their presidents
could have drawn themselves. Insid-
ers in Reading say the re-organiza-
zion plan is going through all right.
1 There is no change in the copper
and tin market.
Collections are generally good.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1887-03-03
Grady Asks the BIeSsing.

Boston Traveller.
A gentleman recently returned from
Atlanta tells a good story at the ex-
pense Of Henry W. Grady, Of the Con
stitution. Grady was telling & story
about ! celebrated vendetta at the tea,
table, concluding by saying "The
two men approached each other with
bowie knives. Simultaneously tbey
plunged the gleaming blades int.
each others hearts
Henry, interrupted Mrs Grady
with a meaning glance "the bl ssi s
please"
With 4 meek fsoe tie orator said
20 Lord, make Us truly grateful foI
what We are about 60 receivc-and Mr.
Blank-the blood spurted cut aud
both men fell dead in the street.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1887-03-03
The Fastest Locomotive Built
Vet
DEMOCRAT.

Providence Journal.
The largest and fastest passenger
engine ever built will be drawn out of
the Rhode Island Locomotive Works
to-day and turned over to the New
York, Providence and Boston Rail-
road Company. The main driving
wheels are six feet in diameter and set
seven feet six inches apart. This ar
Tangement will make her run easily
on the curves. The cylinders are
eighteen inches in diameter, with twen-
ty-four-ineh stroke The boiler is ff-
ty-four inches in diameter at the
smoke-stack, with a wagon top 1t ex-
tends to the very end Of the cab, and
necessitates the elevation of the en-
gineer's seat to sheight far above the
fire-doOr. The fire will call for three
tons Of coal before the engine is pull
ed out OF the rOund-house to make her
trips, and four tons will be carried on
the tender. The tank of the latter
will hold 1000 gallons Of water, and
the total weight Of the engine proper
Is $4,000 to So 900 pounds. The weight
on the driving wheel will be $4,000
pounds, or $500 more than the Con
necticut.
She looks to be enormously high a.
she sets up we'll in the air, and hel
short smokestsck adds to her apparent
height. Everything about her /.
steel There IS not q particle Of bras,
or bright work about her. She is ex
pected to make the run from Provi
dence to Groton, Conn, a distance O
63.5 miles, including dead stop a
Mystic drawaridga. as required by the
statutes Of Cannectieut, in just g.
minutes, pulling at the ue timD
I eight cars, falr ofwhieh ar raumans
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1887-03-03
WHOLE NO. ISL
A Bfide Reported for secretarv
Bayard.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.-The society
gossips OF Washington are greatly ex.
cited over the rumor OF wedding in
high circles. which is likely to be ex.
celled in prominence among the do
ings of Cupid only by the marriage Of
the President himself. The prospect.
i've groom, if what is said may be re-
lied upon, is no less a parsonage than
the Secretary OF State. The lady in
the case is Miss Sophie D. Markoe,
who for several years has been EN-.
ployed as clerk in the State Depart.
msnt. For seme time past it has been
noticed that the Secretary paid con.
siderable attention to Miss Markoe.
who is a very handsome woman, tall.
faultless in figure, a demi-blonde in
complexion, and altogether of rather 3
distingue appearance. She is proba.
bly, on the shady side of 30.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1887-03-03

It is Mr.. BIumenthal's deal, and Mr..
Cohen polishes his glasses hurriedly
with d view to making careful sur
vey Of the shuttle.
Mr. BIumenthals friend, Mr.. Dink-
elstein, considers it an appropriate oc-
casion for remark
Mister Cohen, / hear you vas
gnot chudch of diamonts. Viii You
gindly look at dis cbenuine blue-vite,
seffen-karat--"
"Oxguse me-" replies Mr., Cohen,
without removing his eyes from the
pach Il gifts no addention to dia-
monts on Chakey BIumenthal's deal.
| vas Iookln' for CLUBS"
A young man thrusts his head out Of
the window Of q cab and cries to the
driver:
Why don't you 90 faster? am
going to be married this morning, and
at this rate I will arrive too late for
the wedding
Driver CsympatheticaIIy) Well,
what Of it2 am giving you plenty
I Of time to reflect"
~AIgernon Fitzperey does not call
upon sou as frequently as formerly,
believe" remarked the High School
girl ta her friend.
No, Mildred" replied Amy, ain
fact, I gave him his walking papers"
You mean, dear, you presented
him with pedestrianizing documents.
i W. K Vanderbilt and party arriv-
ed at Havana yesterday on his yacht
Alva.
Miss Malone, the daughter Of the
Virginia Senator, Is musical enthu-
siast. and is going abroad to continue
her studies.